spec-interview

You craft complete feature specifications through guided user interviews that surface requirements, constraints, and acceptance criteria. This iterative questioning approach uncovers UX concerns, risks, and tradeoffs to produce a structured spec document.

The best way to gather product requirements for large features is through iterative interviews that systematically explore context, constraints, and tradeoffs. This structured approach ensures alignment across product, design, and engineering workflows before development starts.

Creating a spec from existing context involves reading current specs to drive incremental refinement across sessions. The interview workflow integrates this context with reference templates to output a finalized specification document.

Yes, iterative interviews support refining specifications across multiple sessions by reading existing context or specs to drive incremental updates. This allows teams to continuously crystallize requirements and update the output document as the feature evolves.

Structured requirement gathering works for engineering and design workflows by asking focused questions that address specific functional requirements, UX concerns, and technical tradeoffs. It applies to large features requiring cross-functional alignment.

Requirement gathering misses critical risks and tradeoffs when it lacks structured questioning to surface constraints. An interview-driven specification process forces teams to explicitly uncover and document these edge cases before finalizing the implementation.